FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Rogue River Park
Group, City Meet
By LAURAINE LAWS
Mail Tribun Corrtipondent
Rogue River - The Rogue
River Park and Community
Center committee met with
Mayor Larry Sheehan and all
six city councilmcn Monday
to give further consideration
to establishing a city park
here. Some 30 persons were in
attendance.
Committee Chairman Mrs.
John Hendry submitted eight
possible park sites to the may
or and council for considera
tion and also discussed the
recreational advantages of
such a project.
Other persons spoke as
well, emphasizing that every
resident would be able to en
joy such a park, and that a
community center could he
used by numerous community
young people's groups.
The committee will meet
with the mayor and council
again Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. to
consider additional plans and
possible sites.
Most of Rogue River's or
ganizations are represented
on the committee, among them
the Lions club and its auxil
iary, the Live Oak grange.
No Drone workshop, PTA,
Rogue River and Laurel Gar
den clubs, Veterans of For
eign Wars and its auxiliary,
World War I veterans, art
group, chamber of commerce,
civic club, 4 H club and home
extension unit.
At n later date, representa
tives from the Boy Scouts and
Brownies are expected to be
on the committee.
In other portions nf 111
Monday night special city
council meeting, two property
owners appeared to get infor
mation about annexing to the
city. They were Charles V.
Fleming, who recently pur
chased a service station and
trailer park previously owned
by Ed Lilly, and Chester
Smith, whose property ad
joins Fleming's.
The two men will return to
the next council meeting with
proper papers for taking fur
ther steps.
Congressman Johnson
To Speak at Dinner
In Yreka Tonight
Yreka - Congressman Har
old "Bizz" Johnson will be
the principal speaker at a din
ner at the Shamrock cafe here
tonight.
The no host dinner will he
at 6 p.m., preceded by a hos
pitality hour at 5 p.m. Reser
vations may be made by call
ing VI 2-4421. said Michael
T. Hennessey, Yreka attorney
in charge of arrangements.
CANCELLED
Lone Pine - An open house
scheduled by the Roxy Ann
Grange for Saturday evening
at 6:30 p.m. has been cancelled
because of an illness. It will
be rescheduled.
f.-
i
LARGEST COUGAR Mr. and Mrs. Dick Josephson of
tagle Point pose with cougar shot by Josephson near Bly,
Ore. It was the largest cougar to be taken from the Doming
creek area.
Eagle Point Man
Shoots Big Cougar
RE-ELECTS
LABOR J 4V
COMMISSIONER
NORMAN O.NILSEN
DEMOCRAT
Jeha Glllard, Caiman, U09 S. W. 3t4t Prflntf, Ort.
KEEP
SENATOR
LYNN
NEWBRY
WORKING
for
YOU
Prl Pol. AHv., Newbry lor St
Sen. Comm., Cher Hubbard
Chnv, 2451 Lyman tl., Med
ford, Oregon
fit
By DOLLIE HARBISON
Mail .Tribune Correspondent
Kagle Point The largest
cougar to be taken from the
Doming creek area, just out
of Bly, Ore., was shot by
Dick Josephson nf Eagle Point
while on a hunting trip Oct. 7.
The 127 pound cougar meas
ured exactly 7 feet from the
tip of its tail to its nose
and, according lo officers of
Bly, has been the object of
several recent search parties.
A party of searchers had
been out the previous day in
hopes of ridding the area of
the large cat that had been
killing their sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. Josephson ar
rived in the Doming creek
area early Sunday morning
and set up their camp for a
week's vacation and hunting.
According to Mrs. Josephson,
they spent the first day sight
seeing and scouting deer in
the area.
Upon returning lo camp
she spotted the cougar down
hy the river before they
reached camp. Josephson shot
and broke its neck about 7:30
or R p.m. Mrs. Josephson
started out for help to get
the cougar back to camp and
was lost for about 2'2 hours
before she spotted a light and
arrived back where her hus
band was.
ller husband in the mean
time had become worried and
was preparing to look for her.
From all indications they
believed the cougar was .just
leaving their camp when they
saw it. Police in Bly were
unable to tell whether there
was a bounty for the animal
or not since it was Sunday.
The open-mouth rug being
made of the cougar skin will
make a wonderful addition
lo the Josephson home on the
Crater Lake highway at Box
5H on the Butte Falls Star
Route, Kagle Point, as well
as give them a permanent re
minder nf their hunting trip
Both Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
son returned wilh their deer
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schoaf
of Kagle Point visiled with
the Joscphsons earlier in the
day on Oct. 7 at Iheir camp
on Doming creek.
Regional
News
DANCE SLATED
Applrgate Valley - There
will be dancing at Upper Ap
plegale Grange Saturday from
H p.m. to 1 a.m. wilh music
hy the Frescos nf Merifoiri.
i f-'
T
4
3 ..
1i
Mr .
homes
driveways
patios
(arms
private roads
stores
loading docks
motels
parking lots
schools
churches
playgrounds
NORTHERN CALIF.
All Tinipi rivr
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Friday
.VOO JMI'ii Party Tim
,1 :iu Mickey Mouse Cluh
II mi Nrwn Rmt
H.1.1 Hunlley-Br.nklrv
fi.;fO Films nf Ihe Sfl "s
"OjirrHlinn Pacific"
ft 'to Flinlninncs
( I m Di.-kcn-. Hp'h ntrr
n-.m 77 Sunset Strip
1 r j .in Rchcl
I I nil New Final
I I inSHrt!rast
III ."i Comcrlv Taprri
1 1 ;iO Tonicht Shnw
12 2.", I,ale Npwh
Saturday
It im Sharl .pwn ,
!i ;ut King Jweonardo
in nn Fiirv
Kl :io MitRip Midway
I (inMke A Fact
I I :in Top Cat
12 fid BiiBn Bunny
J2:an AlrtltnHin
l:IKIMV Friend Fttcka
1 'Ml Snfr nnvins
a tin Why Trarher?
2,;joncnth Valley Davi
:i imi liim- Hair
1 on Film Farr
4 ;m Western Music
A no Wide World of SpnrU
ti ;i(l JrtHons
7 (1(1 Ficht nf 1h Week
7 IT Mjike That Spar
R r I Hacl
R .m President Krnnedv
f no l.awrencp Wrik
I n no Mr .smith Goes to Wash-
inclni
10 .in Satutdav Nijjhl Mnvte
" l unhuktu"
12 110. -Late News
Siimtav
III ;tu Herald nf Truth
II no Foothill San Piesn at N Y.
2 nu The Nnrthei tier
2 ;ti) Wen I it n Aftimi Hour
;i :t( Inside Politics
4 l!0 --Dirivtinn 'tiJ
4 ;i(t Dan Sniont
4 -t.'i - Medli'iil IliM'iisslnrt
5 On Valiant Years
ft :t0 llullu inkle
HonM,iik Rogers Report
;in McKeever Ai The. Colonel
7 (lit K.hmk" O'Tnole
V ;ill Wall Disttev
to Car 54. Whn Am You?
! nn Honmua
in 00 Vokt of Firestone
Hi .to Howard K Smith
1 1 Oil Oavid Bnnklev
1 1 ;io This ts the Wav
12 nu Late News
Tablets
By R. E. NEALON
Mail Tribune Table Rock Correspondent
Grant Matternick was a caller here Monday. He
said his brother-in-law, who was operating a large dairy
in the Coos Bay area, lost the big dairy barn, flattening
some 70 dairy cows inside, during the recent big wind
storm.
Several local people attended the funeral of Vern
Pendleton in Medlord recently. Vern Pendleton came
lo this district with his parents when a small boy in
1892, and spent most of his life here, attending the local
school and taking an active part In community affairs
and social life. The Pendlctons were good neighbors,
always ready to lend a helping hand and sympathy to
those in distress or need. Mrs. J. C. Pendleton, Vern's
mother, was a helper and teacher in the local Sunday
school for many years, and was the Table Rock corres
pondent for the Mail Tribune back in the nineties.
Pear Picking Completed
The picking of pears at Modoc and Klamath orchards
has been completed, and the packing of pears was fin
ished Tuesday at the packing house, according to Ernest
Hamilton, manager. The digging and storing of potatoes
and onions has been completed and the harvesting of
lily bulbs is nearing completion. Next on the agenda is
the plowing of the fields for next year's crops. Summer
goes, and winter comes, and spring returns, but the
farmers' work it seems, goes on forever.
Sam Glass, the ex-Marine and associate farmer. Jias
put on a night shift man, and his name is Samuel D.
Glass.
Floyd Charley mentioned to us the other day that
he liked lo read our stories about old times. He said his
father, when a boy, worked at the Bybce farm and
operated the ferry boat, which crosses where the Bybee
bridge is now. We will say to Floyd that the trouble
with getting the old time stories is that it is hard to find
anyone that has been here longer than we have.
Election Choices
Now, as to the 10 measures to he voted on at next
election, we are going along wilh the Oregon State
Grange, as it has committees to go over the measures
and make recommendations as a guide to the members.
Seven of the 10 measures were endorsed. "Yes" voles
were suggested for Nos. 1 to 5, inclusive, Nos. 7 and 9.
"No" votes-were advised for No. 6, and 8 (now off the
ballot). No recommendation was made on No. 10.
As to the candidates for the various offices, we are
personally acquainted with most of them, and feel that
there are many good ones in each party, but feel there
is nothing to cause me to cross party lines, so as of now,
I will be voting Democratic right down the line. Some
of the candidates we feel should be elected, and would
vote for them even if they were on another ticket. One
of these is Senator Wayne Morse, whom I have known
for several years. Sometimes 1 have throught he was
wrong, but only to find later that he was dead right.
He is a towering giant in Congress, where he fights
long and hard for what he believes is right. Yet he is
never too high up to reach down and give a helping hand
to the little guy. We know no man in his position that
has done so much for as many people who needed help.
Another we have known and worked with, and would
especially recommend is Ralph James, the Democratic
candidate for county judge. He is experienced, efficient,
impartial. Bob Duncan, we haven't known as well, hut
we have known of his record in Ihe stale legislature,
where he proved himself a man of ability who ran make
decisions. We believe will go far in his line of endeavor.
Can't Remember A Better Slate
In conclusion, we would say that we have been
around here for a long time and can't remember when
the Democrats in this county and stale have ever had a
better lineup of candidates. Space will not allow a
description nf each one, hut If the Lord Is willing, we
will be at the polls election day lo make our mark in
the right place. We would recommend that every voter
read the Voters Pamphlet, which gives much information
'regarding elections and a good description of the candi
dates and what they stand for, and even what they look
like.
Things nationally, and internationally are beginning
to look rather gloomy, so to change the subject, we men
tion the following: We hoard Dr. Brower, a 00-year-old
minister, on Art Linklelter s radio program, tell of
preaching a sermon which he thought was going over
good, when a man in the audience got up and walked
out. After the sermon was over he asked Ihe man's wife
what offended him. She replied: "He wasn't offended;
he just has a habit of walking in his sleep."
Carnival Set Saturday
Illinois Valley The an
nual Halloween carnival will
he held in (he Kerhy school
gym Saturday at 7 p.m. This
lakes the place of the regular
PTA meeting.
There will he a sponk house
fish pond, games, food, and
a childrens' costume contest
wilh judging to he at 8 p.m.
The gym will be open at
a.m. Saturday morning.
The chairman and commit
tee memhers will bp Ihere
decorating and lo accept do
nations of food and other
items.
Those wi.vhing furlher in
formation may call Mrs.
Hank Gammel at Cave .Tunc
t mn .1-0821 or Mrs. Aileen
Andiade al 1-470L'.
Your Property is More Secure...
More Attractive with PP&L's New
on duty automatically dusk to dawn
.. annul! ii mm i miiiiiiiiii in i ' -A ----- "
THE CROWDS ARE GROWING ...
yp'tw'fWW'MiiWiiiM mm 1 1 i ii u-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u juum Jtpi w v !' nw . y ..-ssrseti
- gr . : t V
v 18
A modern, mcuury-vapor Light Guard for
businesses and homes is automat irally nn
the job nil night long spreading light over
a large area of your property. Light Guard
is especially desirable when normal street
lighting is unavailable. You gain valuable
protection against accident, theft and van
dalism. For extra security, wifely and con
venience, rail on PP&L's automatic Light
Guard Kervice.
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT COM PAN V
ONE LOW MONTHLY CHARGE
Installation, operation and main
tenance, including lamp replace
ment when needed is all in
cluded in the total cost ot Tacilii:
Power's Light Guard service . . .
oifly $4.00 per month
CALL V0UR PACIHC P0WLR
Off ICC ABOUT NLw LIGHT"
GUARD SERVICE TODAY!
It's the modem answer
to puldoor lighting.
ti
MEDFORD ARMORY
3
AT THE
WEEKEND SCHEDULE:
Friday, Oct., 26, 7:00 p.m. -Color Film "Benny the Bat"
8:00 P.M.-YOU CAN BE SURE YOUR ARE SAVED
Saturday, Oct. 27, 7:00 p.m. Color Film: "Lions of Africa"
8:00 P.M.-SEVEN LAST PLAGUES OF REVELATION
Sunday, Oct. 27, 7:00 p.m. -Color Film: "Africa,' "1 in
20,000"
8 00 P.M.-HOW TO POSTPONE YOUR FUNERAL
Presented by Duane M. Corwin of "It 1$ Written"
Bible Centered-AII Faiths Welcome
No Admisison Fee-Out by 9:15 p.m. Nursery
located on South Highway 99 at Stewart
n
Council Assured
Reservoir Will
Be Delect-Free
Central Point The Crom
Corporation, contractors re
sponsible for construction of
Central Point's new water
reservoir, have assured the
mayor and city council that
any and all repairs will be
made lo the complete satis
faction of city officials.
Mayor Freeman Mason
made this announcement to
day to clear up any anxiety
residents may have had over
the reservoir project.
Certain minor defects in
the reservoir have been re
paired by the contractors,
Mason said.
He also reminded residents
that neither the city council
nor the engineers on the proj
ect have yet accepted the
reservoir.
"The Crom Corporation is
bonded and liable for any de
fects that may develop," he
added.
Candidates Fair Planned
Jacksonville - Candidates
for city offices are invited lo
outline their views and quali
fications for. office at a can
didates fair here Sunday aft
ernoon. Residents of the city are
urged to attend the fair, start
ing at 4 pro. Sunday at the
Jacksonville community hall.
Candidates running for city
offices this year are as fol
lows: For mayor: ncumbent E. O.
Graham, and William C. Dob
byn. For three city council seats:
Incumbents George Brewer
and Lind McBeth, and others
Arthur Davics, John L. Sulli
van, Kenneth Pursell, Boy
Clarke and Floyd Wyatt.
PRESTO
LOGS
Any Amount
at the Store
Free Delivery
by the Unit
Big Y Feed & Seed
1948 N. Pacific Hwy.
Restrictions Lifted
Jacksonville - Restrictions
against open burning in Jack
sonville have been lifted, an
nounced volunteer fire depart
ment chief Lewis Applebaker.
Chief Applebaker advised
homeowners to burn leaves
and trash now, but urged that
anyone doing so use caution.
'56 CAD.
COUPE DE VILLE
Full Power
See This Today!
Dean & Taylor Pontiac
2177 South Pacific Hwy. 99
Phone 773-7421
WOODEN SHOE
IllliS
of the Holland Hotel
IS GOING TO HAVE A GALA
Halloween Party!
ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT, OCTOBER 31
Dig Up Some Bodies and Bring 'em!
MAKE IT A SPOOKTACULAR EVENINGI
Come as you are
or wear a Costume
Whichever is
more gruesome
FOOD, FUN, FROLIC
TENDERLOIN
STEAK
FREE
DINNERS
For Best Man and
Woman Costume
4i
You Are Invited To Our . . .
2nd Annual
EAT, DRINK
AND BE MERRY!
SAT UK DAY
October 27th
FEASTING AT ITS FINEST!
128 DISHES
from which to choose!
Serving From
6 P.M. Till
Midnite
Drive out for an evening
you'll long rememberl
Here are just few example of the
many, many fine food prepared for
our Fall Festival feasting:.
Charcoal ribs of beef, roast whole
corn-fed piglet, baked sugar-cured
Virginia ham, roast young turkey,
French fried San Juan shrimp, pan
fried spring chicken 32 varieties of
crisp, tasty and colorful salads, assort
ed cheeses, deviled eggs, iced relishes
and our own baked pumpkin, mince
& apple pies. Only S2.50 per person.
TRULY FOOD FIT FOR KINGS!
rIver
Just 25 Minutes From Medford
on Crater Lake Hwy. 62
For More
Information
CALL I0LA
878-2392
DANCING
STARTS at 9 P.M.
With HAL GROW
on Electric Organ
and Piano
BARNEY BEATON
on Sax and Drums
The Best of Fun,
for Everyone!